judy: melinda french gates, we thank you very much. melinda: thanks, judy.n but the united kingdom is a judy: alongside the united nations general assembly meeting this week, there is a push to increase funding for the global fight against infectious diseases, including aids, tuberculosis, and malaria. most countries, led by the u.s., have signed on. but the united kingdom is a holdout. as special correspondent dr. alok patel reports, with government budgets tightening, there is concern that lifesaving programs might be scaled back. this story was produced in a partnership with the global health reporting center. >> this is a story full of big numbers. around the world, more than 600,000 people are infected with malaria every year. nearly 40 million are ving with hiv. and nearly 2 billion people are infected with tuberculosis, nearly one in four people on earth. this is not to make you feel hopeless, but to understand the scale of the challenge. >> we work across around 120 different countries. >> peter sands is the executive director of the global fund, in

i spoke this week with melinda french gates. the record, the foundation is a funder of the newshour. melinda french gates, thank you very much for joining us. this report that you've issued this year, when you look at it, i have to say it's pretty discouraging. the foundation acknowledging that seven years into setting these goals with regard to poverty, malnutrition, health care, that the world -- and i'm reading it -- is on track to achieve almost none of them. what happened? melinda: well, we were making huge progress as a world pre-covid. so progress on poverty, malaria, childhood deaths. but then covid happened and it really set the world back both from the health shocks and the economic scarring that's there because of what happened to the world economy. judy: is that the whole explanation? melinda: well, it's not the whole explanation, particularly on the one related to gender, as i write about in the report on gender. the disease doesn't care about its biology. it doesn't really care about what gender you are. however, w

melinda, thank you so much. our chief political correspondent on the crane well, germany and israel's president's will lead commemorations today marking 5 decade since the munich olympics massacre. on september, the 5th 197211 is really athletes died after palestinian militant stormed their compound in the olympic village. 2 of the athletes were killed during the storming 9 others died during a botched rescue attempt. last week, german government reached a long awaited 28000000 euro compensation deal with relatives of those killed german present upon father stein. miles said sunday, it was shameful that it took 5 decades for berlin to reach that agreement. kisses instead of hand shakes stein my and hat sock, have long been friends to visit each other privately for years. and now they're continuing in the tradition as presidents hats hogs. german trip is his 1st abroad as president, another sign of the friendship between the 2 countries. he's come for the commemoration in munich, 50 years after the massacre of is

melinda, thank you so much. he political correspond melinda crane, sketch up on some other stories making headlines around the world today. liz truss will become the u. k. next prime minister today as follows, 2 months of campaigning, sparked by the resignation of prime minister boris johnson. the outgoing prime minister has just left downing street for the last time. johnson found to support his successor. canadian police say one of the suspects in a series of fatal stabbings has been found dead. they are still searching for his brother who may be injured. the 2 are accused of killing 10 people and injuring 18 in saskatchewan province. one of the deadliest tax in canada's history. russian installed authorities in southern ukraine are delaying river. a referendum on whether care sons' should become part of russia, official side of the security situation, a rare acknowledgement of the ukrainian counter offensive there. keith says it's making progress and has taken several settlements in southern and eastern ukrai

w as chief political correspondent, melinda crane. welcome, melinda. now it is iran's nuclear deal and how best to deal with it. that is going to be one of the key issues in this meeting today, isn't it? and of course germany in israel are on opposite sides. that is the case. israel has said very clearly that it believes that this revitalization of this agreement, which of course has been on ice since 2018 when the u. s. left at that, the revitalization of this agreement must be stopped at all costs as must the lifting of sanctions against iran. so that is definitely the chief objective of this meeting. and a media reporting that jojo la peeved, told the israeli cabinet before he departed israel. that he feels that they are on the very successful diplomatic campaign to stop the agreement. and also is said to have mentioned that he sees germany as central to the european position. germany, however, has aligned itself closely with europe and to the european union's foreign policy adviser. has said that he believes reinvigorating the deal is crucial to st

we'll have to leave it their date of is melinda crime . let's take a look at some of the stories making headlines around the world today. in ukraine, the governor of hug, he says, russian rocket fire has killed 3 people in the region over the past day. reported among the victims was the 73 year old woman who was at her home in a private apartment, building emergency services have rescued some residents, but worry there might still be more people trapped under the rubble. so persons, canadian police say one of the suspects in a series of fatal stabbings has been found dead. they are still searching for his brother who may be injured. the 2 are accused of killing 10 people and injuring 18 others in saskatoon province. it's one of the deadliest attacks in canada's history . while rescue workers are searching for hundreds of people still stranded by a 6.8 magnitude earthquake that struck southwest and china on monday. at least 65 people have been confirmed dead. the quake set of land slides in a mountainous area on the edge of the tibetan plat

melinda, thank you. well, one of the most expensive t v shows ever made has finally had its debut, the lord of the rings of power. and sorry, is the prequel to the popular load of the rings and hobbit films. but the story has been moved to the small screen and takes place 4000 years before the events in those adaptations of jay tow cain's novels. a days of peace begin. the waiting is over for the lord of the rings fans. this series is not based on a particular j. r. r. tolkien novel. but on the righteous extensive background essays, we thought our choice would be an ending. resort allen night with never seen the skies are strange. the actors say the offer is still very present. everybody in the job is so passionate about, so i feel like we could talk about him all the time. i know i but so many conversations the legend doubt. in fact, i'm not upset the legendary mini mom because my fellow classmates, if you roll their eyes and i said the al with less reliance on c g i, that in the movies and some terrifi

melinda said it so well and we are in a state right now where the hits just keep coming.inflation. climate crises, food insecurity. and we are looking for ways that we can find new tools and interventions that can help us overcome some of these really difficult situations that we are finding ourselves in. the pressures women are facing. looking for those points of light. i think the one point we are actually seeing is the progress. and for the first time since we have been tracking this data and recording this data, we are seeing the gender gap and financial inclusion narrowing during even this really challenging time. and women taking up mobile money services in the last few years. emily: tell us what you mean by mobile money because you talk about it as a tool that can help increase gender equity. what do you mean by that? how is it working? >> it is essentially a basic financial product that you can access on a basic phone with basic conductivity. it is a service that is provided by your network operator. it is a financial tool that you can receive money, send money, a

we will hear from melinda gates and jamie zimmerman of the gates foundation next. bloomberg. ♪ emily: melinda french gates says the pandemic has stalled progress on critical issues like poverty and climate change, calling gender inequality the most alarming. this among new findings from the goalkeepers report released by the bill and melinda gates foundation. back in march of last year, french gates told me that women were in crisis as the pandemic dragged on. i asked her about the state of women now. take a listen to what she had to say. >> i would say still in crisis. women's livelihoods were destroyed by the pandemic. whether you were in the informal sector or whether you had a job, women are saying i can't do my job at the same intensity as before or at all if i don't have safe and affordable childcare. that is just a problem. we have pushed women out of the workforce and we have so many girls across the world who are not in school anymore. emily: how could a recession or prolonged economic downturn make this worse? >> inflation also makes it worse, right? that

melinda is going to - short break. melinda is going to stick with us.gh the rest of this evening and overnight, particularly frequent and heavy across the northeast of scotland, where the winds really will be picking up tonight, we could see gales developing here. still quite breezy around other coastal areas with further showers, particularly for northwest england, a few for wales, as well. clearer skies towards eastern england, and it's here that temperatures will fall lowest, 4—5 celsius — whereas further west, for much of england, wales, and northern ireland just about remaining in double figures. but a frost—free start to tuesday, enough of a breeze and cloud and showers around to keep those temperatures from falling too low. but we've still got that low pressure sitting in the north sea — so further heavy showers and brisk winds, especially across the north and northeast of scotland on tuesday. some more filtering in across the isle of man, north wales, down towards the midlands, too. but i think elsewhere, possibly fewer showers than we've seen t

so a powerful symbol of exactly that. reconciliation of fascinating italy is melinda crane. thanks so much for that. and you are watching daily news life from bell and way that special coverage of the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd i'll be brought back at the top of the hour. that will leave you now with a look back at her life and ride. ah ah, with who eco india. all the food you need produce by yourself. it's made possible by act mechanics, hybrid cultivation systems. small households are already successfully using it. now an entire community and corolla wants to become self sufficient. so how does aqua panics work? eco, india next on d w. oh, be your own health advocate. by turning into your own expert queen or your coach without any fiction. and with lots of facts be active in a clever way with aunt d. w. oh i, when you work as an architect, i go all in or not at all. women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them, mrs. what is the poetry, the secret of a house, and i'm housed about their struggles and dreams for the respo

melinda, lots in what both leaders said that what should be our main takeaways from that press conference? well, certainly the iran nuclear deal, the prospects reinvigorating, that it has been on ice since 2018 when the us left the agreement. the prospect of that being revitalized clearly was at the very heart of what they were talking about. in fact, prime minister appeared is, is said to have told the israeli cabinet before he left israel, that they were on a successful diplomatic path to stopping the nuclear agree. and that they see germany's position within europe as absolutely central. so what we heard from chancellor schultz is that both agree, israel and germany both agree that iran must not get nuclear weapons the bomb. but they clearly disagree upon the path to that. and so, as we, as we know, yale appeared saying it is crucial that iran not be brought back into the agreement because we can't trust iran in fact, to limit its nuclear program. he clearly feels that even if iran were to sign a new agreement or a revitalized agreement, that it won't stop iran's nuclear program. where

so in both those speeches, melinda, i'm told we can join our correspond on the caller who is down at the bonus tag and was following those developments there directly. let's cross over to her on your your impressions. there from the speech by the israeli president. and then the president began his speech with a prayer and asked all the members of parliament to rise from their seats for her. for that prayer was a prayer for the murder jews and are following this. he described are the jewish life in germany, and the germany which has been a home to jews for centuries, are bringing forth rabby, bringing for scientists. artists such as mendelssohn, albert, einstein. and he describes how much germany is inscribed into the jewish dna and then followed the but the big but of the shower this and this unspeakable and loss of humanity. and after that he stressed that the past the show are, are, can't be changed anymore. but this is the foundation for our all our future and for, ah, how we, how we are the responsibility for the future generations to remember the so and to keep remembering this

it only is melinda crane many, thanks. all right, let's take a look of some of the other stories making news around the world. a right wing block has a narrow lead over the governing center left coalition and sweden's election with almost all votes, counted prime minister magdalena anderson says the result is still too close to call. if the conservative block wins the anti immigration sweden. democrats could be part of the government for the 1st time. typhoon refer has been battering japan's southern islands. authorities have warned residents to seek shelter from strong waves and winds as the typhoon makes landfill. meteorologists say the storm is now on course to hit mainland china and near shanghai. from today, russians who want to travel to europe will face new hurdles and costs. last week, the european council agreed to suspend these a deal between russia and europe's shannon area. but it stopped short of a full trouble man if they should lower. now, persons king charles has arrived in edinburgh to follow queen elizabe

she joins me in the studio, melinda high. and so the importance of remembrance really seems to be the through line. the central fort here, the central theme of hertzog visit. tell us a bit more about math. absolutely, but the importance of remembrance not simply as an end in itself, but as a path to responsibility. and the president hartzog gave a very moving tribute to his own father, who interestingly enough, was the 1st is rarely president to speak to the bonus tag in 1987. his father was also one of the british officers who fried the german concentration camp of bergen . belsen and he said that he remembers his father's words, describing the horror that he saw at bergen belsen when he went there and that his father said we in the present, we do not have the right to forgive our only the victims have the right to forgive but we have the duty to remember and have sold this person. it has, i went on to say that is the duty both to the victims, but also to future generations to ensure that this can never happen again. and if

now, melinda, the queen actually had a very special bond with germany, didn't she? in fact she, she had that quite significant german roots. can you tell us about that? she absolutely did. until 1917, her family was called sac sir colberg. go to an absolutely german name. her grandfather who was the king during the 1st world war was actually a cousin of kaiser, vill him the 2nd of germany. and she herself, was a, her grandmother was also a german and she, it was that the family essentially changed their name because of anti german sentiment during the 1st world war to windsor. and her grandfather became the 1st king of the house of windsor. but indeed, those german roots are profound and go deep. fascinating melinda crane. thank you so much. all right, we've got a reminder of our top story. britain's king charles the 3rd has greece had well wishes outside buckingham palace, following the death of his mother, queen of elizabeth crowds of goblet to lay flowers and cards in farewell to the queen. charles is the you case. first, pneumonia can more than 70 is. the king e

craig melinda, the disagreement. so the iran's nuclear program was hi, on prime minister la pete's agenda. did we see any signs of movement that we saw on the diplomatic statements that the 2 sides do agree on? the central aim that iran must never get the bomb never become a nuclear armed power. but a clear disagreement, ongoing disagreement on how to achieve that goal. with chance, the sholtes saying very clearly, we need an international agreement to get there. whereas yell appeared, came to berlin to essentially persuade chancellor sholtes to convince the other you members, member states who are in negotiations with iran to stop any revitalization of the iran agreement. the agreement, as you know, was signed in 2015 under the auspices of, of our president barack obama at the time who had so said he believed this is the only way to limit iran's nuclear ambitions. and president donald trump took the us out of it since then. there has been, or since joe biden took the presidency, there has been an ongoing effort on t

we'll have to leave it their date of it's melinda crime. on the un nuclear watchdog, the i am is expected to release its findings on ukraine's zapper asian nuclear power plant and brief, the un security council. this comes a day after the last working reactor at the plant went off the electricity grid because of a fire caused by shelling experts from the i. a a arrived at europe's largest nuclear plant last week to assess the damage and conditions for workers. since russian troops took control of the facility early in the war cave and moscow have accused each other of risking a radiation disaster by shelling near the site. earlier we start to date of li correspondent ne connolly in cave. he gave us his assessment of the situation and separation. this is a very, very dangerous situation. this is europe's biggest nuclear power plant, one of the biggest world wide, and one that is on the front lines. and we've seen the video and photo images on the internet that show since show russian military positions were russian military kit on the territ

one of them was at the moment that a melinda crane mentioned about anguish bits of speaking it to that, that has been saying that the whole that she feels in her heart will never really close. she said the many people that ask her if this agreement that family members found with the german government over compensation that will have now a this commission will not be able to help her close this. and the other thing that we just heard of urge em and president frank touchtone may who just left the venue a few minutes ago followed by israel's president i sir kat. so the 1st official apology of the government, the government of the state of the head of state of at franklin. i am as saying that this will, this is the 1st step. he apologized for all the mistakes that were done for not securing the athletes during the air in the olympic village where the 1st part happens, then what happened here afterwards. there still so many things that need to be talked on, that it's important to continue with this dialogue. it was a pretty strong speech by him also by israel president ice a cancer with a l

what is all this say about german is really relations right now, melinda? well, the reason that we're hearing not only the 2 speakers today, stress the duty to remember and the special responsibility that germany has to israel. but also yesterday at the commemoration in munich at the air field where the israeli hostages, most of them were killed. 2 were killed in the olympic village of course. but the reason we're hearing this stressed so forcefully by all of the speakers is that in fact we are seeing a divergence in german and israeli attitudes when it comes to exactly this point. with the majority of his ria israeli saying, this is an ongoing responsibility that germany has for the jewish people and for the israeli state, where as a minority of germans see it that way. and in fact, nearly half of germans say it's time to draw a line under history that will be regarded by many, many people, including within the german political leadership with alarm, as will a further finding a recent study that fully a quarter of german say that jews have too much power i

thank you, melinda. ah, ah. mm mm. ah ah, ah ah, [000:00:00;00] ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah. 2 ah, ah ah, ah, ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah ah ah man is if you ladies and gentlemen spoke to them, the president had so come miss had was logged in. president stein, maya mr. compton banner to find your invoice so they can go on a chair with family members on to mrs. lippett some mister shows them with no blood and all our guests will come from far away. this is a very special day of commemoration. 50 ice and the rose, 3 of the attacker on the olympic games. so appraiser, anton remembrance against forgetting for never again and for the appreciation of grief and pain. family members, i am very much aware of how this day of the previous days have been very difficult for you and will always remain difficult for you in particular in this place. the space of remembrance, if the effort of his confer effect book when this attack on the 5th of september at 71972 took 8. austin horrific and thank you for having come and thank you for sharing your

his chief, political correspondent, melinda crane, is at the chance. henri and central berlin, melinda, what else did the chancellor have to say about energy security? well, he said that this is an important step, not only to secure short term energy supply, but also the longer term development of the northeastern german region, including jobs. and what's important to know is that this refinery inch rate does supply nearly 90 percent of the oil that comes to berlin. and it also employes 1200 people in the region around straight directly and many more indirectly. and people who work with the company had been growing increasingly concerned after majority shareholder. the russian company ross never had fed following the used decision to embargo russian oil. that it was not interested in talking about other sources of oil with that many partners that were crucial for the refinery, including insurers. i t companies, suppliers said they could no longer do business with the refinery. and that put those 1200 and many more jobs at stake. so this is why the government has decided to sideline ros

you know, the chief political correspondent melinda crane. thank you so much for that update . mo, the united nations says that in the 1st half of this year alone or then $700.00 children have died in nutrition centers across somalia. the country is now on the brink of famine, almost 8000000 people. that's about half the population are facing a crisis, hunger levels. the worst hit area is the by region in the south. the u. n says that barring a massive influx of assistance, that region is likely to see a full scale family in coming months, southern somalia, this is what the worst drought in decades looks like. people displaced by climate change and conflict. their only source of water is this distribution center in a displaced persons camp. the united nations humanitarian agency has been sounding the alarm for some time. i been shocked to my call these past few days. by the level of pain and suffering, we see so many somalis, enduring famine is out the door. and to day we are receiving a final warning. it's been for failed rainy seasons in a

melinda, thank you. our chief political correspondent, belinda crane, ukraine's prime minister dennis schmidt hall says he hopes germany will become a leading player, helping ukraine to build up its air defenses. he was speaking on a visit to berlin, where he thank germans for their solidarity and support for his country. it was a stark contrast to earlier in the war when tip was critical of germany's slow response in providing military it. hasty, highest ranking ukrainian politician to visit germany since the outbreak of the war . after months of frosty relations with germany, ukraine's prime minister came to berlin that it should be home met with german chancellor, olaf shorts and a push for more and heavier weapons. she, hal, himself, his offer to sent germany more electricity from its nuclear power stations to help with its transition away from russian energy. they also thank the german government for the new 200000000 dollar aid package to help ukraine's internally displaced people. meanwhile, in th

melinda, the german chancellor saying germany is ready to take on a leading role in europe. security. now that's something that would have been unimaginable just a year ago. is the german military ready for this? certainly the military is still very under equipped. the chancellor himself acknowledged major gaps and deficits in military readiness and said that in fact, the boned is fair, is working on multiple fronts at the moment to try to close those gaps, not least with increasing budgetary support. but as we heard there, he did make it clear that he sees this as an absolutely top priority. that germany equipped the bonus fair in such a way that it became can become a foundational pillar of european security. and he mentioned that germany's friends and allies in that, that remark that we just heard. in fact, many friends and allies found themselves asking in february after the chancellor gave his historic turning point speech. whether this represents the moment when germany finally starts punching out its weight. and actually assuming a security and defense rule commensura

we'll have to leave it their date of it's melinda crank. the tennis now and at the us open 24 year old american francis t afo ended rafael adults pursuit to a record extending 23rd grand slam title in new york. a young american pulled off what many, calling the upset of the tournament in outburst of emotions, followed frances t. r. foes, victory as his supporters gave their approval the 24 year old look to be in a state of disbelief. t r fo becomes only the 3rd american to eject the doll from a grand slave defeat by some on here look to be inevitable for the season grand slam champion while t afo heads wagging his step. so did his fan base d. r pose victory has been dubbed the biggest upset of the us open. ah yeah. that one of warnings applied. but really, i yeah, i get some eggs came out there. i believe i can do it. i may help circling mc oberon's, haven't played him in some years. and oh, how different i'm a different person now. different learn. i went out there trying to get a dub and that's where did the dolls exit in a 17 year run of

did these chief political correspondent melinda crane? thank you so much for that update. and some tennis news from the us open 22 time a grand slam champion. rafael nador has been defeated by american tennis player. francis tearful, the 24 year old american became the 1st player to defeat nador in a major tournament this year in what became a very emotional victory chapo down in at all in 4 sets. he also snapped it all streak of 17 straight majors where he reached the quarter finals or better so that is an update from the world of a tennis. i'm clear, richardson and you are watching our special programming here on dw news will be bringing you list trusses 1st speech as the new u. k prime minister, as soon as it begins. so please stick with us for now though, let's look to ukraine and the united nations at nuclear watchdog, as calling for a security zone to be established around ukraine's embattled operation nuclear power plants. the i. e. s. as the current situation is untenable. this after a team of its experts visited the site last week to assess the damage and conditio

okay, melinda, good to speak to melinda herring. speaking to a staff from silverspring and maryland deputy director of the atlantic council erasure center. thank you. now they have reports that a weld feed program facility has been looted a nearby offices set on fire. know the ac bottom purchased have swept across the country, falling in announcement on wednesday, the government was hiking the price of fuel. the price of elisa petrol will more than double purchase this. according for the ousting of the prime minister ariel henry, who took over the country to the assassination of president juvenile, noisy, in july of 2021. harold isaac is an independent journalist based in the porter prince. he says, the incident will make a delivery much more difficult, especially right now in the hurricane season. that is, that we're right in the middle of because these people are, you know, recognize to be having food in case have massive emergencies such as hurricane. and we heard that there is one on the way. and as such, a whole area of what i

anchor: let's go back to melinda herring.s is causing great anxiety for those in ukraine and their allies. melinda: local government officials have been giving out iodine pills in preparation. accident could happen. it is great this nuclear watchdog is on-site but i would say don't break out the champagne yet. it is not a success. the msion needs full access to the plant. the russians say they are going to have access for one day. that is not going to be sufficient. they need full access to the plant. the head of the national atomic energy association's right to call for an ongoing mission. that i very important because moscow is using this plant as a bargaining chip to strike fear in the hearts of ukrainians to try to get concessions. we need to watch this situation closely. anchor: let's turn to the death of mikhail gorbachev, the last soviet leader who has died at the age of 91. in the west he is venerated for bringing the cold war to a peaceful end. at home, he's condemned for the chaotic years that followed the collapse

i'm joined in the studio by melinda crane, our chief, political correspondent, to talk through it, went into what, what stood out for you today for that with that commemoration ceremony. well, certainly the headline news is that very sincere and very moving apology from german president. stine meyer. and apology that the victims families have been waiting for in this form for 50 years. he pointed out that he did apologize. 5 years ago when a memorial was, was opened in munich, but certainly this one is the ringing and very sincere words of apology that i think the families have been waiting for. and he talked, and several others spoke as well. about the fact that germany had a duty to protect, to protect its guests in general. but of course especially to protect these israeli athletes. and we heard several very moving descriptions of what those israeli athletes must have been feeling when they landed on german soil to take part in the game. several of them had experienced or their families had experienced the holocaust, including in fact the fencing coach was killed or we heard his, the

jewish melinda bush melinda paula mac sa, like publish. mallory education, dental, and m by them like cable. but then over there can be different than the top plaza model she punishment the last may crunch to like grinding balfor's america. best luck on that. i've been to this, i'm attempt estimate model chabot, paloma. i'm not too jenny. modest human and well dilemma gardener. lamont is, if model should miss i wash again to do with your study miss i to some done children in that because i just but a year net right now, i'll come to an answer. we'll negotiate the still ukraine, submitted its peace treaty proposals to moscow, withdrew its forces from the cave, jen egan, sumi regions to de escalate the conflict. in reality, it's troops were regrouping. the russian armies disengage units, transfer to hock of region and dumbass. especially if we help ration 2nd stage began. maturing them is poor little ship, but couldn't it's all about week. was she scared? thank you, my shit on that, but i mean in yeah, but you cheer. can you give your daught

he w melinda crane. thanks so much for that. hey, let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. and major fire has broken out in a skyscraper in the central chinese city of changsha, the number of casualties is still unknown. chinese state media reported the dozens of stories of the more than 200 meter tall china, telecom building, burned with great intensity. argentina's vice president, christina fernandez, de kirshner, has made her 1st public appearance since being attacked in a botched assassination attempt. she thanked god for her survival and her supporters who prevented the gunman from reloading 2 suspects have been charged for the attempted murder, a 35 year old brazilian, and his 23 year old argentinian girlfriend authorities in italy say 10 people have been killed by severe storms, streets in the coastal town of saint gala, were flooded following heavy rains. local officials that they were caught off guard by what they described as a water bomb dropped half a year's worth of rain. within a

so a powerful symbol of exactly that. reconciliation of fascinating italy is melinda crane. thanks so much for that. this is dw news from berlin and has a reminder of our top story person's king charles. the 3rd has greece had well wishes outside buckingham palace following the death of his mother. queen elizabeth crowds have gathered to lay flowers and cods in farewell for the queen. charles is the you case. first pneumonic and more than 70 years. the king entered the palace with his wife, camilla, now known as the queen. thanks for watching dw news been pursued and will be here next with d. w. 's asia, the 1st i'll leave you with some images from the life andrade of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah ah, ah ah, with ah, with or without john? i don't know right now me, tom london. so choreographer from south africa. he can get everyone moving and shows us what modern african dance can do that is in my gosh, i think it's so important for you to not go college. so let me go over. what does go tells us, but i think it all depends on who you either. carol, go 360 d w. sometimes a seed

mike sounded in brussels and melinda crane here in berlin. thanks very much dee, but now let's get a round up of some other news headlines. a gunman has killed at least 13 people in a shooting at our school in is chefs in central russia. authority said the victims included students, teachers, and security guards. the gunman reportedly died from self inflicted injuries. russian investigators said he was wearing a shirt with a swastika stays after the british government announced a package of unfunded tax cuts for citizens confidence in the countries fiscal and economic stability is evaporating. overnight the pound has lost 5 percent of its value to fall on a record low against the us dollar. it's prompting speculation of an emergency response from the bank of england. the ongoing energy and inflation crises risk turning into recessions for major economies. that's according to the organization for economic cooperation and development. it says the global economy will grow 2.2 percent next year. slower than initially forecast. the multi nation gr

he w melinda crane. thanks so much for that. and now to some of the other stories making news around the world, berlin has put the germans subsidiary of russian oil giant rosin aft. under trusteeship. that means a federal regulator will take control of a large refinery in the eastern germantown of fate, which used to draw 100 percent of its oil from russia. germany has committed to ending all russian oil imports and is looking for alternative sources to keep the refinery running. and the russian president vladimir putin, his hail, the growing influence of what he called new centers of power. at the summit with asian leaders, including china's vision ping in pakistan, who is keen to show russia has not been fully isolated by the conflict in ukraine. burton also denounced the use of sanctions by western nations over his invasion video of it, watching t w. still to come, the final section of a new berlin museum opens to the public with an exhibition that central to a very heated debates. stay with us for a look at some of what's on

only then his mother sufficient days, how to line to 20 stumble. bush, melinda bush, melinda paul, i'm exile. i publish my early education formula and them by them like it's high bit, but then i will for that can be different than the top level model. she punishment the last name on the deluxe, grania balfor's america. best luck on that. i've been to this, i'm a tom t as in it model chabot, paloma. i'm not too jenny. modest human about bella, my god, and that would a minus f mata should miss i was she going to do with your study? miss? i to some done joking in that because i just but took no apply. you know, you knit o'brien altima against your negotiations stoled, ukraine submitted its peace treaty proposals. moscow withdrew its forces from the cave, shenika of an sumi regions to de escalate the conflict. in reality, it's troops were regrouping. the russian armies disengage units transferred to hock of region and dumbass, special military operations. second stage began maturing them is 40 soil shipper, told me all about weight was huge scale. thank you. what i mean. yeah. bring you to

our chief political correspondent, melinda crime comments on why this was long overdue. the $72.00 games were supposed to represent germany's come back in the community of nations to prove that germany was now a country of peace and harmony. so the police and the security officers who were in the olympic park were very lightly armed. they were very poorly trained, and the rescue operation was badly planned. those who carried it out had no experience whatsoever in that kind of operation. as we heard in the report after a pause of only a day and a half, the games continued. in fact, the head of the olympic committee had said the games must go on and following the hijacking of his time's reply a flight. just a few weeks after the game had concluded, the surviving perpetrators who had been arrested and imprisoned were then released by the german government. there was no public declaration of responsibility nor an apology from politicians or the police. in the immediate aftermath, there was no committee of inquiry, and the victims relatives had to fight for decades to gain in

earlier i spoke to did ellie's chief clinical correspondent melinda crane. she's been following israeli president hertzog state visit to germany, and i put it to her. that remembrance seemed to be the light motive of that visit. it was indeed in fact, he called remembrance the most important command that the bible has in it, except for the command to love thy neighbor. but his emphasis on remembrance was not as an end in itself, but as a path to responsibility and explaining that he paid a very, moving tribute to his father, who in fact, was the 1st israel president to speak to the blandest tug in 1987, and also was a british officer who helped to liberate the nazi concentration camp baglan belsen and president hertzog described his father's words in connection with his experiences. they are at bargain bells and his father said that no one can forgive except for the dead. but the living have a duty to remember and that that is not easy, that it's complex and painful for both sides, for germans as well as for israelis. and he said, for president hartzog in hi

it's melinda, it would be if i decide to ask you to see me hung up with ah, quite again. when he l completely h i. when i decide something on the page, i have to stand by that decision. this is go, i think i was born like that. i'll but it's also a quality you can hone from game to game. design truffle mountain. you like every referee in the women's boneless legal, francisco iroquois makes 500 years a match in the men's league. it's 10 times that amount. at every grimsley good match, there's an official referee observer in the stadium. they closely scrutinized the performance of the referees luggage position wouldn't fuel. what if you got a lever rail grades, every one is graded, and the referee and the assistance into a one is a good grade to die. i would give her a take what we have to get the evaluation sheet done within 2 days before it goes to by the german f i and the referee herself. and she said that she knows what she did wrong or how good she was with you folks or what it would be. would she bar francisco, verify it has now completed her 1st international assign

under former president melinda rodge, bucks up the state on management company said they had decided to open its observation deck to visitors from 1st day to on ticket revenue to minimize losses. it opens at a time the true lanka is in the depths of an economic crisis. the costs of fuel in the country has multiplied by a factor of 18 hitting local industries like fishing. our next report highlights a prime example. fishermen who can't afford to power their boats. it's sunrise on the island of mana and local fishermen assaulting their nets for the day ahead. what is the weather? this some of the lucky ones. many fishing boats here a stuck on dry land. unable to go to see because they don't have enough fuel i everything is difficult at the moment. is no kerosene. there's no food at home. we only get work if we come to the sea. otherwise we don't get any. i was starving. i live with the kerosene to run. these engines used to be cheap. less than $100.00 rupees elisa from the co operative now it's costing up to 18 times that on the black market. share link is economic crisis is hitting th

energy supplier, some of the last few weeks have shown us that w's chief, political correspondent, melinda crane, has more on shorts, was move well, the government decided to take this unusual. and the chancellor set is much unusual step in order to ensure the continued operation of what is one of germany's main re fire, near eas, it's far and away the biggest supplier, for example, to the capital city, berlin, and also to preserve the jobs that this refinery provides in a region of eastern germany that has seen a lot of very painful structural transformations since the fall of the berlin wall 33 years ago. now, when the e u decided on a large embargo of russian oil starting in december of this year, the majority shareholder of the refinery, the russian energy company rosin f said that it was not going to talk about of other alternative sources of supply for the refinery. that in turn prompted important business partners of the refinery. both the i, t companies, suppliers, insurers to say they could no longer work with the refinery. and that put those 1200 jobs that depend on the refinery,

the kind of phenol usually held full for melinda's. ah, saying good bye to one of the most influential leaders of the 20th century. the man who bought the cold war to an end was not given a stay funeral. in fact, the ceremony was more notable for its absences. president vladimir putin, too busy to attend on western leaders, didn't travel to russia as moscow's invasion of ukraine has solid relations. the last soviet leader was given an honory god. his daughter, grandchildren looked on as a relatively modest funeral, went ahead moscow's nobody. beachy cemetery. a place where many prominent russians lie buried earlier, thousands of ordinary muskets queued up to pay their last respects at the pillar hall, where gorbachev's open casket was put on display. the whole normally serves as a venue for state funerals. hungarian prime minister victor oberon also attended the only european leader to do so. so many well wishes turned up. the ceremony had to be extended by another 2 hours while gorbachev was revered of hearing the west. many and russi

oh, melinda lynn n, as in i'm old, this was abused. some of them are in use. believe me out played my role in did during the construction setting from the initial plenty of stage to even to making it in reality prov lane says lights on a sun life, diet rocha even b. s. yes man. or do really and very see sweetie. hold on genetic or degenerate, or is it on lunch? a lot of friends unless unilateralism under 2700, it won't get warranty out of funding to told us to put on 700 us and then that i did the fullest total. yeah. under that 3 telephone number here, bama. martha manguno, dumber suck it bar. got a checking account number, which is a 12 a oh no, it will. no, no, no. i want to look into that joke, which doesn't watch it as a well should i labor semester because well, amazon quinton knows it's almost out on my way then they go on when i look at some level wanting to, oh, then i live in. oh, glad i'm glad you asked. who? sorry, no, you know, did said you my poking me? i'm i'm going to learn. do i know that he isn't good joe? no. oh well good mom ready? it's a k

disease even within an i gym, i would come and check in a little i think that he had a $9011.00 student melinda linda lynn in a little i'm old. this was abused. some of them are in use. believe me out laid my role in did during the construction setting from the initial plenty of stage to even to making it in reality prov. lane said lights, ugh, i saw a light by yet. okay. even b. s. yes. i do really and very see sweetie. hold on janetta or degenerate or is it a lot of your point? i miss unilateralism under 2700. it won't get warranty. other funded to told us sometimes on $700.00 us and then that i did the fullest total. yeah. under that 3000. not will number bama. martha manguno done. my suck for bar. got more technical than what we're casey monty. a. oh no, it will. no, no, no. i want to add it took, i didn't to that just a labor semester because well, amazon quinton was a summer sale so to know well, it didn't go on when i look at some level wanting to oh then i live in. oh, glad i'm glad to get to who? sorry, no united fed your mouth, punky. i'm. i'm going to learn. do i know nobody isn't? g

mm. women have done this, and the men have leather pants. lead out with melinda was, is it a leader hoses special, of course. so do you only see them at october festa, or will you see them at the office to walk garden as an incident that you wanted is for in this region later? who is an artist warrant for specially vad sick? if this was trim the crock and get poorest like to wear them to get her into the swing of things. and i'm told ruffin but isn't gone. but for us, they're just a pair of pants we'd wear on an ordinary day on horse at the 2 house and i've taught aka talking good about the i do i look like a real bavarian boy, a bio shy? yeah, yeah. oh thanks alex. ah. so now i'm ready to go check out the festival once. if, if you come here to take public transportation, it's much faster. ah, ah, since 2016 there's been a fence put up around october, fest safety precautions have increased. you can't bring bottles in off course backs and backpacks are checked with. you'll see plenty of security forces about but it all seems quite relaxed. ah, there's a lot going on here early in the morni

oh, melinda, linda lynn in as little i'm old. this was abused. some of them are in use. believe me out laid my role in did during the construction setting from the initial plenty of stage to even to making it in reality prov lane says lights on, i saw in life and i don't even b s. yes i do. i am very c 3, hold on generator. or degenerate. are you speaking of crimes? i lot of your point. i miss unilateralism under 2700 x. i'm a warranty on warranty i refunded to told them sometimes on some $100.00 us and then that i did the fullest total. yeah, no, no, that 3000 not will number bama or martha manguno dumber suck air bag. got a checking account number or kiss 812, a oh no, it will. oh no, no. oh no man. i love you. i want to add a camera to garden to the joke, which then why should i was able to use it as a more semester? because my le mars i'm content since i'm was out on my way then they go on when i look at her this morning, do oh then i live in. oh, glad. i'm glad you don't know who's i know. you know, they said, you know my login. i'm i'm wondering you morning. how lo

melinda sullivan project manager rec and park capitol and planning division. item before you today is discussion and possible action to award a contract for a construction manager/general contractor or cmgc services for the gene friends rec project builders not guilty amount of up to 38 million 998 thousand. this meets our goals of inspiring public space and inspiring play. gene friends rec center also lovingly referred to by neighbors and stake holders soma rec is located 270, sixth street on folsom and sixth. an acre site open in the 1990. activity room. weight room and auditorium. begin nothing 2014, rec and park per inned with trust for public land. and we embarkod a feasibility study looking at 4 tiers of how we could intervene if a cosmetic. to a new, larger facility. happy to say that as a team we went with the full new large are facility. you are probably aware this neighborhood is experiencing growth. and the existing facility also services a critical need with after school program with core steak hold and drop in and senior activities et cetera . you